Yes. Slaves were branded and their clothing was removed, either shortly before they boarded the ship or as soon as they were on the ship. Some slaves, usually children who were allowed to be on deck, were sometimes given the crew's old clothes.
There was 400 people on each ship
There was not one for the slaves. The 'went' where they were chained up.
The Europeans landed in Africa and bought slaves from Africa. They brought the slaves to the colonies in America by ship.
Yes. Men and women slaves were separated. For what? I don't know why
Yes. No light nor ventilation for slaves. Which is why sickness was so rampant aboard the ship.
200 slaves were on a average ship
Slave traders used every available space to fit as many slaves as possible on a slave ship.
Ammistad
The Amistad.
200-300 slaves were kepl on the ship hope this was helpful Xx :-P
A slave fort, also known as a slave dungeon or castle, is a historic site where enslaved Africans were held captive before being transported to the Americas during the transatlantic slave trade. These forts were used by European colonial powers, such as the Portuguese, Dutch, British, and Spanish, as holding and processing centers for enslaved individuals. Many of these forts still exist along the coast of West Africa and serve as reminders of this dark chapter in history.
The Clotilde is regarded as the last "slave ship" to bring slaves to America from Africa. It sank in Mobile Bay (Mobile, Alabama).Other Slave Ships:Henrietta MarieWandererWildfireLord Ligonier
Slaves propel the boat with oars.
There was alot of them
280
Two ways a slave trader was able to fit slaves on a ship include tight packing and loose packing.
There was 400 people on each ship